o'rvw-vv v V'vva vvvvv-vvvvv
~ .Mmmu
'1" Mnli‘n'eft
Hospitals" and dru'nlm- in the east tin which places a pure
‘pboa'l'u'te‘ly humility).
em all poisonous and disease germs. snaking it clear, 'swcet
"t quantities) on application.
("oi ion Jars. agellor'r this, 601:.
. - - walrus. -
fighfi'l'l'tgu 'l'Ib' ll'izi'll erase.
SPECIAL OFFER
I HALF REGULAR PRICE.
PIANO DEPT
SPECIAL SALE OF PMNOS:
.a'é
.1. a, c archer, was lm; new
amps a' Klildt.’ woo $4601 new
ousm a 60., "wii $225; new $15.
Shbnioder Ordau, was $125; new :25.
our expense before delivery.
' ' " ' ‘~. 11» 11'
5 an
O'OMPL'ETE *HOM 'E FURNISHINGS.
North Main and Ana Streets. South Nowell
' . LADIES‘ S'HIR'T WAISTS SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
at 500. 2 for 25c and 250.
.- Percale and Lawn. r Ladl'es' and Children's.
LADIES' WHITE WMSTS SUMMER llOSiERY,
at ‘1 to ;3_ 2 for 25c and 25c
.. Lace and Embroidery. Lace and Drop Stitch.
unripe Whirl: Warsrs, LADIES‘ wurrs: SKIRTS.
32.93 and 33.40. ’ - 500 to as.
in Wash our.
nserirs1* kin GLOVES
79c and 31.
White and Colored.
250 to 81.50.
i Y:
kerm
31101.4
'M‘. an in -. "1'
all
South Nelda
.,,
a}. 5‘1!»
'1'.”
v1»
. Sh
.
5—H. . ..
Coal Out Spédally
M _ We are doing more baldness in coal than ever before
at this «non. You 0119.111 to be thinking about it,.too..
and have coroner amount laid In tor next winter—you'll
irafig it. We would like to have your order. and we’ll do
> ltnp- right for you. Any coal that’s good enough for us to
' id" ill flied éborléh to guarantmand well do that too.
No. 2 Not at 85 is a first seller. '
2 . ‘-/ .111 W
' lpet Fertilizers. Brick,Cen'rent.
a etaeasonablg ti ' '
501""qu Cw" 1",”1'5}
52
.F
2,171 in More. tajii 1:1 .59. A!”
1.1.2.1
.
vvvvvv'vvvvvvvv .
IerrLL'so m 'A'aasrso TABLE wsrsa. coming Ir'o'm
pprIngs in [be Adirondack Hills bottled and purified at life
{New York City. The “Kl ystaieid" is'lscd and rocmnmcutled by
The precess this water Is not through kills
. it my want a pure table Water use the "K‘ilYeTA’L‘E'lb." Neti-
Mour local mamas. drugglsts and residents (who are using
Put up for use in V. gallon, 3 gallon
hA‘l’E CITY" lt‘iltcr will purity and cleanse any water no matter
Witter pasted tkrdalin a NATURAL arose which removes all
Prices ranging from $2 to $10. ONE ALWAYS
d in Our CAR'PET DEPARTMENT Ii few remnants in‘ Linoleums.
I i- Cloths, Carpets (Brussels, Velvets and ingralns) and Mailings contain-
from 3 yards to 12 yards per piece which we will offer this week at
All of these instruments are in perfect condition and will be tuned at
STURTKVANT
Lace or Embroidery Trimmed.
mmm nebxwmru LADIEB' sun banannms
‘ 25 and '500. 600 to 83.50.
. Collar Points and Lace Fronts Plain and fancy hhndles.
LADIES“ ~M U'SLIN vnnnawnaa
Lace and Embroidery trimmed.
“4-1-3“,
cobra activists: '1 1'“
palvf ass in bindln‘wto loo
Continued from First Page
the appropriation of the south Nor-
walk district be grnutcd without reall-
ius the estimates of all of the districts
but the motion was lost. and all of tho'
estimates were first read
{Buford Mr. Light's motion Was put
0 votc. Samuel 1.. Wood moved tirat it
be amended tM load 321.100. lilhllllla all
the 8200 law so in the salary of Halt-
c'sintcnlll'nl ll'ohlé
lilr. Light said that be trusted that
the amundm rrt would not prcvall. 'lM‘hi
committee. "I1 stated. felt that Mr.
lv‘ootcmap worth the anion t ire naked
for. Hp his lhrce build a to look
after Mntl next year there would pr-ob
ably) re a fourth. in addition to his
other work. tho East Nor'walk High
III-hold had been .r'cruovcd to South
Norwnlk. lie has more than all 10f. the
pupils or the Over River. Center and
East NorutaIk schools combined and
thirty- six teachers to superln'tcnd
more than half of the whole number
employed by the. term. The around-
1 meat of Mt. Weed was lost. rum the
appropriation lrrclulMlinB Mt. Foote' s in-
arouse In salary Wa's then passed.
The appropr lations of the Dyer Rlvm
District was then unseeded to A 11‘.
Austin said that tr re cordmittco desir-
cd to increase the salary. of the jarri-
tor. whom. he said. was very faithful.
and also desired to incl case the salar-
ies of some of the teat hers and there
was a Small‘bimmm In the' fuel Item
The slim re llcsied was then passed.
The increase in the Center School
DistrlCt appropriation was explained by
Charles N Arnold to be for the cm-
ploylug of an additional grammar
school teacher. increasing the salary of
one tca'rhor, Miss Emerson. :50, and an
increase in the iauitor‘s salary. Mr.
itlrr'rold sa'id that in view of the solidi
lions existing in the district he cou-
sldered the requests of the "committee
to be very modest. Mr. 1 light said that
he believed that Miss Jennings. of the.
Center High 9(ll001 should new but
salary intrea'sed to $550. from 8500.111;
she was doing very Milne work M H.
Glorer said that ho (lid not believe in
increases ill salaries rrirtii they were
asked for. Mr. ngh't considered that
special merit should be recognized
Mr, Arnold salrlthat as a matter of fact
Miss Jennings had requested the com-
mlttc tornn incr.cllsc Mr, Light‘ is Ino-
tlon increasing the appropriation of
the Center District so that it would
_ include a 850 increase lll salary for
Miss Jennings. was lost and the origi
ual appropriation passed.
Tire appropriation for the E ast Nor-
walk DlBlI'tltl included a $"00 iMIl'l'I'cas'c
ill salary for 113. ii. (lrlmbarl. Mr. Fow-
ler. of the committee. said. that Mr.
‘umburt hall uskt'd for mole saialy.
and this ill-m bud bc'cp plu'cl'ui in tilt.
:lppr'lu'ulallon to be asked for
Leo Davis vigorol y" opposed the
inrrcasc in salary. 1" to had less work
to do than before the High school was
removed to South Norwalk.Maccordlng
to Mr. Davis. who also stated that Mr.
Light had used the argument. that Mr.
l1‘ootr1's duties had been increased by
the addition of the East Nlu'walk
High school to South NUI‘WiIlli. to so-
I'lll'o for Mr._lt‘uotc an illltreuzsa1 ill sal-
ary. Mr. Davis continued that Mr.
lluurbrtri did not. hare aul ('lihir‘l' .i 1.1
lttonll to. while Principals 'llrckcl and
Wigham cs1 l1 have (losses and in ads
ditlon have to slrpcrlirtrud. lie be
llcved that the district could get just
as good results for $1. 200. To incleasc
his salary. he claimed. would be going
against the votc1 of tllt'1. town
Mr. ilght— Mr Gumbart
your. 10- -clociiou Mdllln' t hu?‘
Mr Dll\"l8-1-'N0 more than i opposcrl
it my.sclf " M
Ml‘. Davis r'ldmlllcll, however. that
Mr. Gumbarl had opposed his rc—clcc-
tion to the 10mm ltec.
Mr. Liam said. that Mr. dumbnrt is
l splendid educator and had just Ink,-
on a special course at the New York
l nlversiin having the degree of mas-
ter of Pedagogy lenierrcd on him.
“link; i was true. that he did not
teach classes as Principals Turkcr and
\Vigha'l. 1t. would be. much better if
‘ the bit or we did not do any teaching.
and coullpcd themselves to superin-
tending- Better results would. he said.
be secured lie considered that when
good teachers. were securcd. they
Msh'ou‘ld be hpm'oclatcd.
Mr (lumbdrt to Mr lla'vis— ‘ll'o _\nll
«orrslricr Mr. (lumbar incompetent "'
Mr Davis—l thin (cast Norwalk
could be battered. ,
To get information. other members
" of the committee were asked for opin-
.JlonsM Mr Fourier said that he was
a new member on the committee. and
'coulrl not hustlior as to Mr. Gumbart's
M work.
J. MC. llslvhins. the other Member
save, exactly opposite opinion .snfll
thate ressed brill r Davis lie stat-M
so is he. and visited the school a‘
1number of times and wits very much
pleased with taew y it was conducted.
He believed that r. Gumbarts work
was very sa‘tlaractmy tp a large portion
. or llré. people of the dis'trlci Mr. ”Haw
kins closed by saying that he heartily
recommended e increase in the sal-
ary of Mr G art.
Arthur 'C. Miller shill that he did
not like to oppose the granting ot' in,
are as in salary. bill be thought that
laid mistake wasbgl missile Hegel‘s
menus a very at can: rd an M
birt's ability. b t he did not. believe
tblt. new that l. high school depart
mm Ih’ii hell'i'é’fl'mt' to South Ner-
’ walk that Mi‘. .ut'nbhrt' titles had in—
do" rihe' extent of 200
' Stir} ill ght errgfisr
the upemgpusuo “be u rth as th include
‘at ineieasll of ill 0. 1 who strewn that
Mr Grilling rt myfigfil‘lhln 0‘8th 100 if!
’ihe‘ mm; Elfin
W D-
and
i l
opposcd
its.
11"."
.. .
schools and
,. . -'-Di'. 1‘. A; ”mail Riddle ‘dlll‘no’t be.
: Elias. M. rem smelt-tr to the oth-
' MW qf'“. "9°
‘lii’
Mrmicé
oney' Villed For Solilrois
eodfirmisnde'd thltt- 1
“gap.“ itiéndlnt ,,.. _
than
' .~ maul?
sultl that the sailor
pace with less cell than the uppropllav
lion secured and he ll 11er that coal
bélm‘z less this year an laflt, the
school house could be heated even
ruorc cheaply this year.
Mr. Keith jokingly augmented that
r'. Lycoii run a kindergarten for lanl
tors for the purpose of teaching some
of the others. "1’ son that mu get a
modal. Jim." colic u'ded Mr Mqlill. M
All i pass of 00 was granted the
Midlllouifirm lie iver District. This
was for an hereaso in the salary of
lilies Daisy Scudllcr, one of tile lentil
01's.. Daniel Dunlap said that at rim
pri'iildili. time there is filbb‘dlflerchlo
in the salaries oi the tclMIcho'rs in the
st heal and he thought this unfair.
Therefore he recommended the in
crease for Miss Scuddor and it was
granted.
The appropriation of the West Nor:
walk Dislrict was the same as last
y.car 30301116 sum of 8600 is for
teacher s sal'al'y and the school house
it conducted for the your on the reason
able sum of $35.
l‘ho i'rlanl lry District asked for an
increase of b? the name to be for
more salary trim at present for the
teacher in the primary department
ir‘ra'nk Blake the comnrlttecmau. said
that the instructress was a very et-
liccht teacher and could secure more
salary in another school. He thought
that perhaps she could be induced to
stay willr an increase in her salary
Mr. Wlwcicr said that. be had Iccom
lucudcd the teacher referred to but
in view of the fact that the cost all the
malntainancc of the Cranbury school
was greater per rats than that of any
other district in the town. he opposed
the increase. Mr. Light moved an
amendment that the same amount as
last year be appropriated, but this was
lost, and the committee's recommends.
lion that the amount be sufllciont to
cover the teacher‘s increase of salary
was r.plsuscd
Wheeler moved that the appro-
prlallon of the Center and 0ch River
Districts bc rte-considered. After it
was voted to reconsider the appropria-
tions. Mr. thclcr moved that the ap-
propriation of the Over River District
be increased $100. the some to apply on
the salary of Principal H. B. ngham.
and it was voted to grant the irr-
crease. _
Mr. Wheeler than mover! that the
appropriation of the Center District
also be increased $100. to apply on tile
salary of Principal Charles A. Tucker
and this appropriation was granted.
A. Fl. Austin's comment. was: “Corn
ilomen. you have committed two more
wrongs ilr attempting to Haiti one
wrong."
it was nurvcd that $1.000 I111 appro-
priated for the ruuinlairralrcc (If the
night sl'hOill. lull i‘il‘. Riordan said that
during the past your ll had cost nmr'l'
than SHIN).
'l‘bc number of pupils had bccn '16
while the year before lhc number hull ,.
been only 82:! The sum of 31.200 was
then appropriated.
The sum of $600 was voted for the.
use of lbs1 llourd of School Visitors.
There being no further business for
the meeting a motion to adjourn prc-
vnilod. _ .
Thc School Visitors prcsuntflblinded
lh'adloy S. Keith, John H. Lil: . Dr.
G. S. Kendall, Sunlur‘i l1. Weed. MOM!!!
H. (lll)\'ol‘_ A. A. (bottom. A. Rlanehard,
Dr. Thomas A. Riordlul' and A. C.
Wheeler. This is lht1 full board.
From the Center liislrlct there were
present the fllll commil‘ao. C. M. Dan—
leis C N. Arnold undid. H. Fillow:
from the Over ltlvor District A. F)
Austin and Dr Thomas F Chino; East
Norwulk. .l C Hawkins. l1 Fowmr and
Leo Davis; Mlddic Five Mile River.
Daniel Dunlap; Winnlpa‘llk. John
Wood: Crnnbury. ls‘rauk lllakc; South
Five Mile River, George W, Stevens;
Broad Rlvcr. .iurncs Lyccit: North
Center, F. W. Wood.
Charles A. Tucker. principal of tho
Center school and Frank W. Gregory.
principal of the Cr auburr school. were
also present ‘ I
I
a soul) use 11er
2 ”at all) ______l_llis
No Mikhail; Rained? Couki
Hate Helped llilll
betalls liar Willey Wort
labels Cured.
M'l‘hc, £000le rig is a detailed account of
it 'most real rkable recovery from kid-
ney disease first had progressed so far
that the sufferer had already had two
attacks. of convulsions. no to uric acid
poisonl Nothing but r Pe'ttlnglll's
money- ort Tablets we're used
Dalton Mass. April 23 1903
Centlem'en—I wish you to klrothM'row
very r'nuéh better my husband is since
taking KidnevaoI-i. Tablets His an.
petll has improved. .211st well has
n in back' or head" nor 'any slum.
ach trouble. ills urinc. has cleared so
their it is «mile its natural color. lie has
implored greatly in looks and grows
stronger every. day l have l'eco
mended the ’l‘abléls to my acquain-
ant-es i think they are wonderful. lie
has had an attack of the convulsions
since taking, a Tablets.
. Reta it as .r
«lglléc p%pn\§Q'itTfl
No llfl l! Kldlley, oily" 00' id have
done . 5‘1:QNDNOL pr'ee’e t in all
error '11:
. ' 58.
pinhole.“
if; your back aches. y'6'ul' xmllté
dl' pads..ehl
1min fickle r a b W40?"
carafe ,,
Wt
it run the fur-
Milleri
“'1‘?qu
y “'91,?"
I '."
WEDNESD'AY. JUNE r7, loos.
..... “~—
Elerelios it sliside
Continued Irom First Page.
representative. to tho ruodcrlr club
woman, who. not holding public duty
so important as that of the Ironic yci
ls Imdy to associate herself with oth-
crs Mfol' in efforts for mutual [Mills 'ou.1l
ol'Mi'1'ivl1 good. She Ipokc of thc i‘llll-
ruling ifiilucncc of club work
Miss antler ”l“ i‘r sul ~ollllllrllilrl of
lhc. l’lr ladelp la (‘ apt ' In (llllll‘gi'
Sr tticmcul Wink Is also a member of
”it 0-1in (‘llIir (If l’irilullalphlu. and I'
arranged in other philanthropic lililll'l'~
takings
The next least. ‘."l‘hc l‘s'sim" a Wife."
hurl a flitipi: robl'r'onmNI-onr one who
has been called a model pastor“ s Wllil
Mrs. Olive. Hutlhiuaou' Dovntnu llill-
ride ‘93 and Vassar 07. She told of
the. joys llllll sorrows of tho wmork ilrc
lrlcsuulnoss of helplrls parish and peo-
pic and the wide field that opened to
the pastor s wire as "a minister of
grace." all in a manner that gave no
evident-«1 of her own consciousness of
the lame place she has begun to fill in
ihr1 hearts or bar husband's people.
Miss Elsie May lllll l'cpllcd vcl'y
charmingly to the third toast. “The
College Girl." Shc said she used to
hc'rr' about college at lilllsldi'. hilt now
that sill1 was at Vassar. 12ml hurl l1xpcr'
Ii‘lll‘t: of her own. she would say it. was
over so much Illi)l‘l' beautiful to be It
college girl than she had cvcr' lll‘lll‘il
or. dreamed it could be.
'h‘or the (‘l ass of 100" ' Miss Francis
Agatha Fallon madc answer- in a gratc-
flll liltlc speech. and ihl'n camI' u sur-
prlsc in the shape of a song. composed
by Miss llrcudlluscr for the occasion:
l.
“iiiah above tho town among the trim;-
ions trot-s
Stands thc school wc‘vc known and
loved so long.
Wrapper] lll summer sunlight and in
summer lu'cozc.
chct with melodies of summer sung. '
Sending out its nlcssagcs of low and
cheer
i)'er' the path it teaches us to tukc.
Welcoming us honrc again from yclll‘
to war.
As our songs tht1 cchocs qukc.
Chorus: '
“l-iills‘ldv- wu'll slur: iby praises evcr.
’i‘hy name vvc‘ll sing for eye.
Hillside. the powcr of time can never
Dim thy light shod upon our way.
Hillside, we arc lhy daughters loyal.
llc ilrou Irllr' Alma Mater royal.
l'iilisidc. wr- lorr- ihcr- lli'lll'iy. dearly,
. diult‘ly.
ll.
As wr- gallll'r illil‘i' again from far and
near.
(‘ tuning back to liiilsidc's
dollar's
I'il'cry {arc is full or bl'ighiucss and
good I'lli‘i'i‘.
Swifiiy spur-1| away lhc sunny hour's
filcmlu'y is whispering III‘ the happy
days
That wc'vc had iugr'ihcr in this past,
S11 to lliilsidc di'al'. a :11ng of love
wc'll ruisl'.
Singing while our life shall last.
“"111 s and
Chorus.
'i‘lrc words were sum: in a popular
air. and were rcrllicred with great
spirit.
The ncxi least was i‘to our honorary
lncmbor. Miss Root" which brought
out' a characteristic and amusing reply
that elicited great applause.
The final tousi was ‘ers. Mead and
Hillside." Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
Hillside '92. Vassar '96. spoke of the
School as one of tht1 best college prc
paratory schools in the land. and paid a
loyal tribute to the Work done at Hill
side. She alluded to the fact that there
were eleven Vassar graduates who had
gone to college from Hillside who Wore
sitting near her at table. and spoke oi
the affection of the girls for their.
school. for Mrs. Mead and the teachers
Mrs. Mead made a few remarks in
conclusion. She said the and of higher
education was in the home as witneSs
the fact that this your tour of the Hill-
side alumnae had entered upon the
mairimonlal state. so that we had.
heard the penl of wedding bells. her.
four dear brides. She alluded to the
' "' fa'cl that so many of the girls were liv-
big for a dellnlto purpose; stuns were
successful teachers, others were on-
1:11ng in business, others we're Social
lilzhls; but each and all Were doing
Msomcthlng to make the world better
Severity of the kirls who had been pu-
pils In this school had been M various
colleges for at least a year. and more
Many had cernpleted their course and
received their degrees:
Last Myea'r Mrs. Helena Weed recelv
ed from Vassar Colle'ge the dc rec of
A. M. This year 11' Hillside a umna.
Miss Helen Margaret sum '97 Vail,s '
sar 1901 who has been searching the
stars for wisdom, has become another
bright particular star. and. it received
her rnaster‘ g degree ill astron .The
schqlol receives with each year t e cer-
ililcaté “hut in sonic new college, so
that the opportunities it afferds are
conslsau gmfilna.
. After elu'nch on cattle the
ing of ti ohh'u‘r'l'niic Assor' latiu‘.
sass ignoring-ted. The following ladies
95. on wealth!
Miss Julia .14 kw
Vassar ”01.. as vice president.
. Mi 1:. Helen P Debora. Hillside “1901'
lot ryd a ll treasurer.
llsle
a'sMsar'
' 1'l'srr leaner “by
Gage,
class was v'0ted Into the
Te
' e '6‘;thng pant yegrs Wei-e ele‘bt-
as ”W Jim Gite. Ml'll'. Mllbél
“il'f'l
unicorn were elected and ro'thl e l1u'sl-"
. ed in place of the old board. f'
I‘ll at the expiration of their _. .
li',l Hillside 'llli. vasslir _.
.lilllside ’9'7 1‘
l v1; or) tallied—Miss 'Cr'a'c'e :
riled. '
1F?” different classes 1
harass as..-
Bridgeport Advertisements. l Bridgeport Advertisements.
A V
THE D M READ CO.
Established I 85 7
THE ,SEASONA BLE SHOULDER MCAPE.
The Ficilus. Stole Scaris and Shoulder Capos»! Lib,-
crty Sills arelegion, and for the cool. damp days. they are
just the thing required for comfort and style. There are
various bewitching models.'50mc with short full-planed
ends. others with long sweeping stoles that reach the. item
of the skirt. They' are convenient when a light wrap is
needed for evening and they make very elegant accessor-
ies to the toilette. .B'calltiful ones are shown in white,
black and black and white, from $2. 50 to' $15. 00. . ..
WH'I'IE SILK GLOVES.
For Commencement or any evening wear. White Silk
Elbow Gloves. :1 fine lustrous quality. 75 and 89 cts.
Long White Silk Mitts in three qualities. 75. 89. and
$1.00. '
D'UCK swmvas, to cis.
Navy blue and Black Duck Stlitings. also white Duck
Sailings at a trifle more than half price. '
The patterns are dots and rings of various sizes. The
goods are very attractive and will make the nearest kind
of Summer Outing Suits. Special at 10 cts. a yard.
SALE OF PEARL BUTTONS.
At 5 cts. Two hundred gross of Pearl Buttons. suit-
able for trimming. sizes In to 14 line. 2 dozen on a card.
At to cts. Two and four hole Buttons. 16 to 24 line
size, right for undermuslins. 2 dozen on a card.
At 15 cts. Deep sea Pearl Bali Buttons, 12 to :6 line
sizc,'2 dozen on a card.
Also a miscellaneous assortment of all sizes from the
_ very large Pearl Buttons. a half-dozen on a card. to, the
smaller ones. cards holding one and two dozen. ’1 ct: is
not in this sale a button but what is worth nearly double
the price. They are always required in the household for
shirtwaists. underwear. children's clothing. etc. Now isa
fine chance to stock up.
We have another lot of those Shirt Waist Sets. 3
brooches in a set. that are regular 25 ct. value. Now 10
cts. Center Table.
lili: 1). iii. liliAl) COMPANY.
qucpt Irt, Conn.
president of the c lass. Miss Louise Adelc
MatNlelle made an address of wcl-
come and concluded by suy'ing that.
you may know what manner of class
we arc 1 will introduce the class his-
torianM Miss Lllcla Warner. _
Miss Warner wiltily desorlb'ed the
history of cat l1 member of the class.
and at the close of her recital Miss
MacNielio. remarking: Now that you
know what We arc. perhaps you would
like to know what we shuli be.‘ pro-
scntcd‘ the class prophci Miss ls} mrnu
Romper"
Miss Kcnlptn s forclasi oi‘ ihl1 futurc '
of her (lassnlaiis gnl‘c (1 vilicllcc of tho
the originality of her ”china and ill'
iordcd great amusement.
Miss l" aruccs Fallon followed with
iht1 class pol-m which was a. in rank
"merry bit of v'crsc that Illllicd much
applause and Miss \da Osborn pro
cccdpd Io rcail‘ "i llc Last Will and 'lcs-
LOCKED IN CAGE WITH WILD ANb
MALS.
ElST ST LOUIS ills. June 17.w
1.01 kcd up in cages with monkeys and
other arrimu'ls his face and hands dis-
cololcd to disguise him and his cloth
lug taken away to make him as near an
animal as possibic, has been the ox—
per'ience of John Layton. a slxyear-oid
boy. according to his story just told
the police. it was a training to bc a
"wild boy" with a circus that the little
fellow was given. and for a week af-
ter he was kidnapped from his pars
cuts he underwent lhv lul'tllrcs that
have driven him almost insane. The
face and hands of the boy are stained
and sr-Ialchcs and stars on his body
but“ cvidcnccs that thc stoly of his
ircaimcnl is irll'c. Syllcstcr Baker It
ncprn attache of the show.” under ur-
ns! and has been taken to Bellcvlllc
to prevent a possible lynching.
tamer“ of the Class of 1903." a moptl »— _
enicrlnlnl document. which b'c- l ~li's a mistake to imagine that up“.
oucathed al the offsets and good 'will lug p'lIvH can't lu- curcd; a mistake m
of iho class to their heirs aura salons 'url’l‘ol‘ a day longcr than you can help.
iloan's Olnimcni brings instant rclicf
and permanent l'ul‘c. A: airy drug
store, 50 cents.
Miss MscNicilc nanr'iul lilies
Mary Staylcs as ‘domlltn and i'xccu-
tor of the will,‘ and Miss Staples cMu-
te'red at once upon her duties distill»
uting the various gifts from a flower-
crowned chariot which hdrawn by Mas
ier Eric Harstrom. irallMMi‘ollowed the
graduating class in the procession
across the lawn.
After this came the planting of the
class tree a beautiful young oak—a
tilting symbol of the spirit and sturdy
growth of the class of 1903.
With the repetition of the Japanese
motto ofs-athe class, “Where youare.
there is the center 0 opportunity," the
Clam-Dal Her name telephone. ..
g;
‘
forever.
T‘IN WORKEPS' WAGE SCALE.
Pl'l‘TSlil'RG Pa .illneiT—M-Thc Arn-
elican Tin i’iIlt'o Ct'lmpany' signed the
annual \vagc scale with the. Tin Work-
els International Protective Assoclll
tion it is practically the same scale
as is now in force and will go into ef-
fect on July 15 The workers asked
for a number of concessions, nearly all
of which were withdrawn. The sign-
ing of the scale will affect about 10.000
workmen in the union plants of the
.,Americnn Company.
3
a.) 4. 1t .'
Clothes - washed as. strut class. retain ‘ trail
sweet odor of the soap. .
1 .~ "14
1.:
‘-
33-. mnemonic . ,
age
t
Norwalk Chronicler